The Sun. — London, England, 1818-03-18 00:00:00

me it ;~ Per Cent --k.' , Veri iii I'd , ' --- e ..,,,t, /,,,,: . 7:, ---i % •4. , ,V;,......___ r ___,....V 111 t1 1 ' . ; 1, /, 4 ' 44 ,: " - -, :li r'l? -., ; K 1: , 0 ~,„ ; i a a --- ,,r • ' _. ....„eV . ,, --," y • , ...= -2 . --- . - -I,rr C 1 4 1 .c. k:- •-' , ri,. -,----- ,-- 1 4 g -- - 6 7 - f" • %.! . , __. ...01. •6,.. c 4 ism \se„. e ~.... ..„,,., , s . -, k , r' -,--: - ••- ci , * - ;----;------ - ,:if,7, , , ,- ,t s-•: ‘ -..-, -44 ' -.-- ..... ? ''....'' :* .. n ' V ' ~.„ 4 ' 1M .11f. ,*,‘ • - 'I / . . .... . hi le ..., \°‘l.) 1 (1:4 0!/ 4, 47 9 1 :Z: Cl • c. . _ . /74 C tom e/fe> XUMBER i 79 6 17 •] BANK OF ENGLAND, March 12, 181 . 8. HE 0 ItT of DIRECTORS of the : GO.- VEI3,NOIL and COMPANY of the BANK of ENG 44ND: give Notice, • Thaton and after the 19th day of March instant, the BANK Tr4cly to ISSUE to each of the BANKERS in LON 43NCUARIVNT SILVF I R ,COIN of the REALM, in EX CH4NGE for ,BANK NOTES, provided application be to4cle for the samo'before the sth day of July next. ROBERT BEST, Secretary. YICTU.4I,LING-OFFICE, .3larch 17, 1818. • THE Cothi ISSIONEPSfor VICT(I.4LL . ING His M4.IESTrS N.-It'y de hereby give Notice, " 41 1 en Monday next, the 23,1 instant, they will be rea(lo to i 7 e4 e Tenders in writing (sealed np); and treat for One T]o 4 ~! 1(1" ( 1 Tons of MU.SC:OV ADO SUGAR, and Fifty Tons of 4-) A (to be respectirely answerable . to Samples of not less . 4 ",rwo Pounds weight each, to be produced with the Ten-,. ; 4 1 • ) ' °nil for One ThOusand Sacks of BISCUIT MEAL. The . • ,4 1 le to be deliefred in the space of a fortnight into his 4 9 4j h et tes Victualling Stores at Deptford; and to be paid for ,• 1114. P ?h anablc, without Interest, Sixty Darts after d7te. tot• . e ~ . .ondatons of thy Contracts may be seenat the Secre uffice. ;: re g . al•4 Will he had to any ?ender in 4 Which the Price 41 .'"t he i nserte d i n fiords at l engt h, or t h a t s h a ll not h e ~e ! r e d,to,the Board be e Are One o'Clock on;he said Monday • " L e lad Instant ; nor un l ess the Person who makes the , v4 : 1 ", or som e Pawn on his behalf, attends, to answer 4 CO C('/ /or. ••- 9 , PFICE OF ORD.VANCE, March 9, 1818 ! RE PRINCIP.A . OIFICERS of His 1121••• JR:si'rs ORDN,INCE do hereby gire Notice, that Z"lmntl s ' w ill be. receiverlat their Office, itt•Pall-Allall, on 6 V 9 re Wednesday, the 25th Instant, from "such Persons ' 4 O/ he Filling ,to undertake the Supply of HAIR b () %IS, BRUS,II ES, and other -riptides, for service of this : P "tinent;for r a period of three Yea;;;" deterFinable after e rpiratio n of the fi rs t -r ear , upon N o ti ce o f th ree M ont h s, G 't ) he op t i on of dairy i 'Terns of the dfrtieles maj be viewed Upon ' al the t'rincip,al Storekeeper's Office , in the Tower; and .4"her partie•relarS, t;;;;;ther thiTerms .04:and Cond'i- 4 " 4 of the Contra'et, may . be kneniri,"' at the' Secretary.% , Paikrifall apresaid,. 11,1 y betaken . "the - Ltours and,Four o'clock, where the Proposals. must be de ' ;;;!red, s ea l s! ! up, and endorsed ‘f Propos+ for Hair. Brooms ;"' • et ce " P roPosatc . an be arinillted after the said 25th Instant, Twelie o'ClocliaiNent of "the saMi day . ; nei?her will ann .2'el '' 47 " b e noticed, "it,;lceS Party tne&ikg it, or an 4 ,140 t, to his behalf, shall attenil. . • fly Or ; diT of the Board, R. CREW, Secretary. ---. .IOFFICR OF ORDNANCE, Vara 9,, Lulli. ..-• 1112,4140C/PAL OFFICERS ...of ; His . 111 - 1.- . ,tl3BrT 'S ORDNANCE do Itereliy• . give Notice, \f" th Q , I ,roposals will be receioed fit their OfFee,Al3"ll-31`111' r Cr I.4l A re fr'e ‘ l7 ' - ' 2( irc'l,..the . 25th fliry 'f'Sferre . h'lnstant, "4 INCA Persons as : may. he 11.. .illiyig'th thirtertahe the A t __ Mcy,..of. FORAGE l' for the Ordnancefforsee stationed in tl ke • • q•••A‘lowisg Districts, to be d e li vere d a t th e E xpellee o f eft ' .• ~ , -,:. - "''tractor, viz, - .: . .: :•-• f Woolw •icii, - *esiern, North Britain; Sussex, I‘4lland, . Kent, exclusive of Woolwich, , 40 11th V‘' Eastern. .A o . ' 1 , es t , 04 period of Six Months from the Ist April next : the of p ' to br , 4.04, ne r d, (Ira; and Clean, without any mi.z.t.Hre ;i7 ;,'''' . . o l'w 21 1owbuent Oats, allot minst not iceigh,less titan ~, 'IP,' "'lds' per 1 1 - inchtster gasket; the Hay ta be sweet aid 4 4 ~,and delivered in-Trusse.i ',emus/56 56 lb s. weight ; the Straw to (1 " 1,- I I Wiz t It , Straw, and delivered •‘ 7. - nn,Wltr Iry ,ea or yr. ... ri,,,si, . . • ' ' .' ql aidlis. weight. - • . - - 7'4, 2 ,,, ' .l )?' ekf't lo be paid for the respective Qaantitiva of each 1 ',,,,Z1 i e its may' be d etiver - eft, at the following rates, vi!, : 1 — ~or th e. V. ,( ts' at , per :hnn d ref, ponnal;Avoikitupois weig it. vi::— ', nay at per hundred and tvrelre Pounds. _ .•'e tralv at per hundred and twelve Pounds. 77 • t tr. p ji) "ligsals marl be delivered separably or jointly for fr pr nu ' r e .o l . the said DistriCt.v, and it is e.rpecteil that the. Pe'siroctor shall receive the Stable. Dapg, which, during the ~° , l f!I his Contract, may acntuhtle, making am allow -4;;;l:erthe sameafter the rate of • per - Horse ;R..,• - • • • • -• '' p e 6 cr"er Particulars may •be known upon Apidieation to ':itt:',:'ejrB Cominoniting the Royal drtillery in each Dis '''l, --„'''' also at the Secretar?' Office in. Pall-Mall afore ./ A • ,! ,-"'• 0 - . 1 ,Y day ' between the Hcors if Ten . and Four o'Clock, :"4,,` 4 ' , il ono win t be . deli .- red, 'ealci4 up, find en ;44141e; P " .."JrP") " 6l' - 4)77rinB F° l ‘gei" t ('' bat n; Proposal can be 4 k o . n Qitor the 'said 25th Instant, at - Twelve o'clock ~cefl,, V the strae Day, neither,will ,(1)/f/ Tender be no, NI( :g7less Me ''arty staking it, or an -Igent in his behalf; end. ..... r „ . • By Order of Board, R. II ('R Is Tr, Serretary. .. , • Trip INDIA HEMP CALI lIIING. ; ' - '4' Pnblie are -rtfspecthilly informed;; that . m,,,is NE'ci' ARTICLE of FOREIGN and DOMESVIC ~,iitltCE is non , brought to a degree of perfection far . 1 4 ~u Pectatioti. Its stiperiany in ecinicaly, neatness, et:l4 'urability, appears to-he' fully established by experience. lise°!'firtned by general favour. A variety of Nest; Pat- 1 . 6, "4ve ent . ' v - been brought out, nti the manufacture, ' t wee to be solci, in Varloll9 Aidt hs, for Rooms, Stairs, tkc4 tIotTOWARD and TURNEY, at .their Carpet and Floor 'l ' Wre', - .., 4i.. --tolse, :No. Ve, Change-alley, Cornhill, London. 4 4 , ._ als o to be. had at most, ut the. respectable Upliolittery m uarpet Warehuuses throughout the Kingdom. ItIILITARY INS'iI'I'LTTION, CFIARI:FON, KENT •,I ESSRS.- 11()NIM LY • and' i''F,TiSON (bite '4l' Messrs.. BrI NNYCASTI.F. and, EMMNI EY) hel; to , "Itte.ii;:l,,heir. Friends and file Pul,lic. that. they. have re-openeo 1:4-' alitita ryinstltution, at the above place, upon I ne ws P: th‘n, which is designed to, cnilirrice tan distinct: Systerms :. in first will be, tan;; ti all .the Pram:hes of Mathematics, tit-crtt6vatt9n,, ArtiCery Tactias, Plan Drawing, &c. ro . ii4 tyllj....N'witli ii :Military Profession. In the second, their F . i . r . 1:1- 01'44attention will Le directed to the most useful Foten„li, 111:4(A, particularly to the French, which is a l ways siklieli ill the home in its pur i ty; and lil.ewise to the finish- the Education .4. such G entlemen as are leaving ohlic ,liools; liv initiating. them in th e. K nowledge. of the P timst 1114,1 a i`arTs of ~, ,e tit ml Literature. no: tient Itoorn lodge at :it the institininn House, where one of th e principal Masters lt:sides, b utngliiii 14.. their Mess homer at Five iklock with M r. hroey and Family.- For the Plan, aritl.l.proi, ly to Me. Itonnycastle, Itool- Icotaattion ;lir o Messrs. Hututiley iiud F.tivuu, Charlten. . .....,. ...• .. This nay were published, In 12mo. price Gs. in hoards, a New Edition, being the Third, of VAMILY PRA YERS c composed principally - in 'Expressions taken from the Hely Scriptures, and frost the Established Services of the Church of England. By the Rev. THOMAS ( OTTERILL, A. M. PerpetualSorate of St. Paul's Church, Shettield, and lat 'Fellow of St. Johii's College, Cambridge . Printed fur T. Orden and W. Davies, Strand; and sold also by Hatchard, Piccadilly; and Seeley, Fleet-short. Of whom may also be hatOry.thir same Author, An Assize Sermon, intended to • illustrate the Nature and Neeessityid Laws, Human and Dithie. 'Preached at Stafford, March 1816; price Is. ed. Jilt. BLAIR'S SERNIONS,--NEW GENUINE EDITIONS. This Day were published, In Fire Volumes. Octaeti, pric'e 11. 10s. in' boards ; also in Five Pocket Volunie;i, price 11. Sc. Gil. in huards; and a superior Edition . ; printed elegantly on a large type, with a • Portrait.ok tbe.Author. pricc 31. in boards, New Editions of •Q Elt M NS.- By HUGII BLAIR, F.R.S. Ed. one of the Mois t -els of the INA Church, and Professor of Rhetoric and Belles Lettres in the. Univer sity of Edinburgh. Printed for T. Cadell and W. Davies. Strand F. C. and J. RivinKton ; Nichols; Son, and Bentlev ; 'Longman arid Co ; Scatcherd and Lettermart; Law and Whittaker : Clarke •and Sons; J. and A. Atch t * Wards anti Non r It; Scholey ; Baldoh, Craikek and Joe ; J. Asperire; 'l'. Hamilton ; Santiders Harper; . watt X. Constable and Co.; Manners and Miller; and J. Fairborn, Edinburgh; .and G. Clarke, ist 'Aberdeen. Of %ibunn may also be had, by the same Authori Lectures ou Rhetoric ami Belles Lettres. Twelfth Edi tion. In 3 vok. oataeo, pike 11. Is. Also in 4 pocket vols. twice lgs ; in boards. • This Day were published, Handsomely printed' iu One -Volume Octavo, price Hs. in hoards, TVELVE SERSlONS,.preackcd at Calcutta, by tlieliey. DAVID BROWN, late the Senior Chaplain to th e Hon. the East India o,onpany, and Provost of !lie Col lege of Fort To which are prefixed4Slietehes of the History of his Life, and Extracts from his Journal and Cur respourtence. Edited by the Rev. C. SIMEON, A. M. Fellow of King's Gpllege, Cambridge. • Printed for T. Catrell and W. Davies, Strand. Of u hoot may he bad, Memoirs of the Life and the Rev. Claudius Buchanan. Lite Vice-Provost Of the College of Furt William, in Ilvtigal. By't he Rev. litigh Pearson, M. A. of St. John's C olle.'e, Oxford. Second kelitiotti isvi.t. price 11. Is. in treads. TO THOMAS TAYLOR, ESQ, No. 9, New Bridge-street, London NourtEn Stu, BEG leave to inform you, that ever met the AL year 1790, I had been afflicted with the Lues Venerea; which, from its obstinately resisting every course of medicin e prescribed by the most eminent of the faculty here, and un dergoing severalsevere courses of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital %vitt' little relief, would appear to be of the mostinveterate nature. In the spring of last year my disorder had got to such a head, as nearly to pat a period to my exist ence-4 'hail a large ulcer, on tinteroWn of my head, one on each arm, and my legs were broke out in a frightful manner ; my rightwas dreadfully painful, and had been itta; state of ulceration for the last seven ,years ; my left had also two large nodes on it, was very witch discoloured, and gave me such excruciating. pain,. particularly when warin in bed, as nearly to deprive me of rest; is this lamentable state, , was recismosetaled by Mr. J.,Thompson,,(who received so great a cure by them here), to take your Leake's Patent Pills, which I began ta etosin the 2(411 of May•; in the coarse of a fortnight I began to receive krnefit -in little mote than a mouth the ulcers on my headand arms were soundly healed--; soon atter,- the sores on my legs.healed also; leaving, how-: ever, considerable discolouratioo in the skin, and istitt in tlie hone of the left, which, by the bit wing q f Qod, an,l a little longer perseverance its your itivaltialde Medicine, sulnstiled ;': the nodes dispersing, the skin regaining its natural hue, atilt: the nocturnal pains gradually going, thus because, by: your liberal Advice and medicine, perfectly free from a ll lil y former complaints—hare recovered 'my former spirits a lid' strength, and ant become - jolly and fat, in which stale bating continued ninny months, to the astonishatent of all who knew ate, I tun at a loss in what terms t.o cypress my gratitude, but beg, you, for the good of other stitfering 'portals, to makethis my case as public as pos'sible s as l'shal I on every txa ion ;•in so doing ;Am g Sir, your grateful, obedient, vet y bumble servant, ALEI..MURKER Swan's Close, High-street., Edinbor b. Wltnesses to the ohu 11..‘mpson, No. 3, Net* Pooltry ket, Eflinbmr.,l) John • Iti'l , itosh, Oiii Ass ml Lliabitrgh. Prepred anti sold by the sole Proprietor, flitLsl,AS 'I'AY :)H, of the itcyalliege of ..Surc'eons, at his 'live, No. ti, New Bridge-street, London;' e, aftiir conslantresi,bince of more than 40 y,ars, in a praCtice parti• Cularly tiireeted to like cure.of Venereal Cemplaints and t 1111 St in~idcutal to th! Parts of Generation, with that inviolable secrecy , which into of his profession should al ways'observe in such cases, lie tiatters himself the. ad vice and assistance he piatuitously administers to persons taking this Medicine, will beeststmed, by a diScernint,t• Public, as an . ivivat.tage r attainable, and void of all ;ming - Any. Also sold, by his appointosent, for the convenience of thos, ;icing at a distance, at the ToyslMp, No. ;63, OKford-street ; Nle. Dishoroucies, Ni. 7, Fish-street-hill; gr. Baidt:irs, South-bridge, Edinburgh; Mi. ; and by one persun in" crery considerable town in Great Britain and Ireland, in boxes cionly f.ks. 9d. cacti, stanped,and scaleditip with fall:and '4,litin directions, whereby ixranns, of clip, r sex may cut . ..4 t'actusches with ease s ipevii, atztcf,:y, *O.Ol. , EPRICr SEVENPENCE. iq.ANN-INP T Time 'NIr4 in g'enerAi - mein to.he full as sore on :lie late Sinech t 'this Gentleman as the Duke of gen ' PORD was .in, bvioillkasseti over on the vacant Lord Lieutenancy. The iii i iir'isingChroitiele, whose coin'hission-is-aiWays• al, ve in favour of thine who are dispoSed to distarb the Country, has entered into a most dolorO4, complaint against Mr. CA SNIN'Ge, fin', as-it ;says, uIF the instance of having shorted, with infirmity, though the . Man in reality way cured by order of Govern• meat of •a disease which had cippremed • hin for very many years:—The case, .•it appears, was a ruptitre, •anti as it is the constant , aim 'of The Chronile to produce ruptures, it is the less stir= prizing that it slitiuldjegret the removal of one.--w But'We shall leave the sUbject.to - thelen of a Writer who is distiugniihed for good Sense, long political ekperience, a n'tl a vigorOds .and moro►ts originality of styie, as they appear in the following article, which we have 6lten from The MOrhing Post:— • ".MR. CA CNING'S SPEECH ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT. Far from the writer of this note he the tactic of yester'day's Morning Chronicle, in its obseria. tions upon Mr. 'Canning's ;speech of Wednesthiy, A good cause is only disgraced by an advocation made at the expellee of justice, liberalky, and. good manners.' - Elaborate, methodical, able and eloquent arguments were opposed to Alt - . CanninX• _ on Wednesday night. The higher, however; tho s e speecbeSare'placed, the more is exalted the speech which - effaced their. impression. That their tin pression was effaced eau be decided-, only.,by.thoso who were present ; and such alone c;►ti sou►►dly pronounce tipim the purpose of article. " There is often a besotted malignity which is essentially serviceable to the °fleet it - assails. newspaper revilers contributed - to force Mr. Can ning to be an auxiliary to the publication of his speech upon the Lisbon Mission . ; 'nod that Minis tees children's children will have- cause • to bless lkis enemies for that coercion. Of she old 1110.• rillists the rule W4R, nut to answer calumny, but t o live it d o wn. In the same spit it should he reated Iliac ingenious rfftsiion iday's Chronicle, which delights the readers of that Paper .hy :a de nunciation that Mr,Canning's speech was nothing more than cut and dry compositions taken froni the pigeon-holes of is nian►ufacturer of sentences' —mere trash'—' stole jokes.' Be it so ;.only let us judge for ourselves. It would indeed be .a profanation of Mr.. Canning's speech to notice this true an•l tasteful commentary, further !Wirt by making it an additional season for publishing. the speech. • , Of all writers., ancient or modern, none has ever been so fly-bitten by literary animalcules as Alexander Pope. Even at this era, three-qttarters of a century atter Pope's death, the.same , race.of grubs that nibbled at his living celebrity, are (some of 'bent in public discussions, some in ma gazines, some in pamphlets, some in lecturei) wreaking against ins memory the proper,• eternal antipathy of dulness to genius. Under a sort of posthumous prescience, tithe expreSsion be . al lowable,- that, if they had been the satirist's co temporaries, they would have figured in some corner of the'DenPiad - , the fry of small anthont dread the gunpoti.der Percy though he • be'dead.-; But Pope is above all their putty assaults. ~ By e rot ident publication of his works, he. has surrounded his name with a fortification against Wbich aH this Lilliputian artillery srt tires as harm, less as sparrow shot against ,a lutstion. The nearest bookseller's shop dispels the dust thrown upon t he understanding of At'ose atone impressible by such kbours—t he frivolous ; stmt even emir-- passion for his abasers is, on, the next perns a l.a hi t immortal pages, absorbed and lost in admira• tion of the poet's powers. " Such shoutl be the revenge of Mr. Canning's . friends against those oho have not the courage 'Sr even the common prudence to be, what they are bound to he, strict impartial practical historians at parliamentary speaking. Could the English' nation be placed in the gallery on Wednesday night', myriads of throniders may studiously emasculate what fell from Mr. Canning, MIA shoot their shafts at the effigy they -set up for his oration, without detriment to that public widen they insult by such clippink and defacing ; but though such a .consuminzition is;. impossible, rho speech, as spoken, not as wider-reported awl.at— let wards reviled, will supply the detect. Were Mr. Ctinniti!; deaf to that voice of tame' which the brilliant classic, whose example is here cola* mended to his imitation, has trimly. rennet! The sweetest music to an honest ear' —shoilhi Mr. cati 9 ilig, be careless of his own re flown, there still lie obligations . upon him far lie- Jund the personal. • The''" ptai►iicatiorr of that speech is not due merely to hiniself-4 is due to that Government (it which -is so shirring a member—it is due to ,that, majority which W“l n esday night iiiewified itself, in the teeth of a diSsolntiinr, With the acts of that Government— above'all, it is due•to the British empire, as nf... l o rdi ng th e clearest exposure of the :trail) of .im postures by which its ear has been for sonic tune p; i st abused, with a system, perseverance, and in:. defatigableness which it'would be difficult to pas rallo in party annals. • "March 14, 1318. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 18, 1818. • ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE (ASTLEY'S), WESTMINSTER-BRIPOK, Under the Patronage of their it i ... t-li ginusses the PRINCE 114:GENT and Duke of S . • WILL OPEN On EASTER MONDAY NEXT, March . 23, 1818, extensively Unproven and newly decorated. At the conclusion of list season (whicli terminated the firm. of Messrs. Astley, Davis, ,anti Parker), Mr. Astley,' sole Proprietor of the Royal Amphitheatre, an nounced, through the medium of Mr. Barrymore, the. St age Manager, that,. considerable - alterations, . which. had been tong in contemplation, wiiuld during'the Winter take place, and that every exertion would he made to render the above old established Theatre equ'al, if not superior to any Summer Theatrical competition whatever. • To effect a princiPal ob-. ject, Mr. Astley first arranged with. Mr. Davis, with Whirm he has again entered into r artnership for seven years, thereby not only securing his abilities in the Equestrian Departtnent, - brit alio his Stud Of Horses; which. - in conjunction with those helongilig to Mr. Astley, have hitherto received the general approbation of all ranks. Secondly, in order to give full scope to the several Entertain irsents so peculiar to this Theatre, Messrs. Astley and Davis have, at an enormous expence Com plttely altered, improved,' and embellished the whole inttrinr. by making the Circle for the Horsenianship and other manly Exereisei 'considerably larger in diameter : the Stage for Equestrian Melo-Dramas, Ballets of Action, Pantomimes, &c. heightened, widened,' and lengthened, with a superb new Proscenium, which can be reduced or extended (almost instantaneously). to give the necessary...effect to the scene of action. Thirdly, as it haS been lately experienced that the Gas Light is the strongest and most steady for Theatrical Representations, the Gas Light Company have laid down a -separate main for the sole use of this Theatre, which - will he brilliantly and 'totally illuminated with Gas, particularly a newand elegant Gas ItEoucerGHT. or Movea ble Chandelier, made upon an improved principle, with hydraulic joints, so as to descend and ascend, instead of being a fixture to the ceiling. Lastly, Messrs. Astley and Davis beg leave most respectfully to observe, that having dont every thing in their power for the comfort and accommodation of a 'liberal public, they have also been parthadarlV active in their researches for and in engaging several New Performers, which they hope and trust will meet their approbation. Messrs. Astley and Davis having thus stated what 'has been done, have only to add,- th at every exertion will be made to secure a continuation of that patronage, which they cannot command, but will most strenuously endcavoar to deserve. The extensive new alte rations and Proscenium, as also the whole of the Embellish ments (partiettlatly a new Landscape Frontispiece). planned and designed by. Mr. GKIEVF. and numerous Artists.—Fur titer particulars in flaw's! Bills and Adrertisentents. " AT NINE O'CLOCK IN THE MORNING, NEXT TUCKS DAY, Marro, the Firsi Dravn will receive FOIJJ Es OF porm. All THREE I'RIZES of THIRTY THOLTS.VNI) POLTNDS • • With 65 other Capitals of 60001., 10001., &c. &c. yet in the lilted. • • t., 131S11, th e omtractor, 'sin erely , • Public for th'eir unprecedented PAlronage already con ferred this Lottery. , The. firstArawn Blank, No. 61q3, en titled to Pour Pipes of Port, was shared by him, in 2 Quar ters, 2 Eighths, and 4 Sitteenths, who respectfully intreats , the Holders Monediately.to order from ,any, -Witte Merchant they please, their, respective proportions of the 4 Pipes Of Port, ,of the choicest quality„in the kingdom, whieh will pay for on demand; who has also the pleasure to an nounce that he sold and shared no less than 12 of the Capital . Prizes drawn already this Lotiery; being:No, ;-1,107, a. Prize Of 5000 L -, one of the largest Prizcs yet drawn; 11 others of 10001., &c. As the demand has been very great throgliont the Country, BISH intreats his Friends to be early in their application whilst a rariety of Tickets and Shares remain at his Offices, No. 4, Cornhill, and 9,.Charing-Cross, London. In the last Lottery, containing Three Prizes .of 30.0001., BISH Shhel them . All; and hopes to sell all the Three' Prizes of 30,0001. in the present Lottery. , • FXTRACTS froth 'LETTERS adtkesstd tr Dr. SOLOMON, Gilead-House, near Liverpool,. inns trating• the efficacy of the CORDIAL BALM of GILEAD in those diflieulfand complicated Disoiders for which it. is pe culiarly adapted, being administered to the tender infant, the pregnant female, and to palsied age, with safety and ellitacy, hitherto unparalleled in the annals,of medical discove• y:— FROM Exert:ie.—T. Garret, Sr. Paul-street, writes as fol lows:—I feel impelled by gratitude to you, and a sense of duty to the public, to add my testimony to the numerous cases already recorded in favour of a medicine sa eminently calculated to alleviate. the complicated diseases with which . human nature is visited. Labouriej under a severe nefbeotts debility, which was brought oa by the imprudent indulgence of spirituous liquors and certain youthful indiscretions, I bad recourse to the most powerful tonics, which were taken with out the least good effect, so that life became a burden to me, and in this miserable state I dragged'on a wretched exist ence,. untill was induced to try the ,cordial Balm of Gilead, two bottles of which gave me relief, and by persisting in its use, have obtained a perfect cure. FROM PRESTON.— A Gentleman from this town says, I should be the most • ungrateful wretch in the world, were not to acknowledge, in the warmest terms of gratitude, the great benefits which I have found front taking your Cordial Bake of Gilead,. and which, under the blessing, of fleaven, has been the means of restoring me front a delilorable state of languor, weakness, and melancholy, tot he enjoyment Of health and vigour, infinitely greater than my ii iendspr myself had the smallest reason to expect. After long labouring. under such a complication ofdisor - - ders, to niy astonishment. the use °form bottle of this Medi clue so wonderfully recovered me,that I was almost persuaded it was a Miracle; and a second bottle restored me to perfect health, and.the benefits of a good constitution.T *** It is itnp,SSible to insert all the cases and cures which Dr. Sietomon is in possession of, as it would require some Vo lumes ; lie contents himself with what has twin inserted, great experienee having convinced him, that in all morbid affections of the blood and lymyh.(the cause of almost every malady) so noble, safe, and efficacious a remedy, was never offered to mantind. - • • As Dr. SOLOMON's practice has now become so great and extensive, that his constant engagements require a consider able portion of his time and attendance, In! expects, when consulted, the usual compliment of One Powid all written cases, or letters of adviee, and unaccompanied with an order for medicine and remittance, to be answered at his lei Sore, arc required to enclose only half-a-guinea.—Drafts may be obtained at any Post-Office, payable at Liverpool, fur small stuns 'of money, which is a sure mode of (onvevanee. Such letters should, for safety, be thus directed f—" Money Letter. Dr. Solomon, Gilead-House, near Liverpool. Paid double postage." . . Sold by Bacon and Co. 150, Oxford-street ; Ward, 334, Hol born ; Leigh, IS, Strapd ; .and Mr. Goatley, 133, Minories. Sold also by every reputable Vender in all Market Towns throughout the. kingdom, and by all Venders of Patent Medi cine, in Europe' and America, price I Is. each, or four in one family bottle, for 335. by which 01w I Is. bottle is saved, with the words ." Samuel Solomon, Liverpool," engraved on the Stamp. Of whom may be had, . . The Anti-Impetisines, or Solomon's Drops, an absolute core for the Scurey,'Serofitla, Leprosy, &c. Price I Is. and 335. per bottle. Solomon's Abstergent tatiOn, an effectual cure for scorbu tic eruptions, coarseness, 'redness, pimples, &c. on the face ? hands,-and neck. Price 4s. 6d. per bottle. Also, Solomon's Guide to Health, which explains, in a con cise and easy manner, the most simple methods of treatment, and 'efficacious remedies, for nervous, , hypochondriac, and consumptive complaints. Price PUBLICATIONS. - VAR fN INDIA. En a few Days will be published, fira. • ASKETCH cat the II I AHRAT.TA, HISTORY Ryan Officeiin the Srvice of the . Honourable Easi India Company. Printed fur JOHN MURRAY, Albemarle-sheet. LETTERS AND MEMOIRS OF ABBE EDGEWORTH. This Day were published, in tiro. price Bk. boards, .ETTERS from the ABBE EDGEWORTH AA . to his Friends, written between the Years 1 - r7 and !so; ; with Memoirs of his Life, .including some Account of the late; Romiin Catholic Bishop of Cork, Dr. Moylan, and Letters • tie him from the Right Hon. Edmund Burke, and other Persns of Distinction By the Rev. THOMAS R. ENGLAND. • Printed for. Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, 140 11 ri • . . •Ibis Day were published, Handsomely printed iu one volume octavo, price 10s. 611.1 boa.ds. ERMONS on FAI 111, DOCTRINES, an PUBLIC DUTiES. By the Very Rev. WILLI:0.1 VINCENT, D.D. Late Dean of Westminster. With a Life of the Author, by the Iter. Robert Nara, Archdeacon of Stafford:. Printed'for T. Cadetl and W. Davies, Strand. . , Of whom may also tie.had,.hyt he same Author, The cpaquerce and" Navigation of the Ancients in the Indian Ocean; handsomely priote4 in two volumes quarto, with a Portrait. Price 41..45. in bds. • • This-Dar were . pulilished, • • In one volume octavo, .price9s. in boards, ERIVIONS, extracted front the LECTURES ts.., of RIS'II()P,PORTEUS, and intended for the use of the Yotmger . Clergy, and for Families, being chiefly adapted. to the Gospels of several Sundays in the year. • . • `• • •, By ,THOMAS RAKER, M.A.• Rector of Stanuter-cum-Palmer, in the County of Sussex, and Domestic Chaplain to the Right tion. the Earl of Chichester. Printedfor T. Cade!! and W. MtieS, Stiand. Of whom may.alsa lyt'had. New Editions of all Bishop PoßTEus's WORKS. lc ll oil ba; P d ill S n 1 al